Doors: 7:30 pm / Show: 8:00 pm

$5.00 - $8.00

This event is 21 and over

*** Limited seating *** Lineup is subject to change ***

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Time Out Live

Time Out New York Comedy editor Matthew Love enjoys getting people excited about comedy, laughing and laughing at comedy. Especially when the comics involved will soon be too big to be in a room with him or anyone who isn't name-checked in a Kanye song. This showcase highlights some of the most unique, rising voices in the worlds of stand-up, storytelling and more. And for all who like to fantasize about beloved, big names dropping in, please feel free to do that.

Mixing his spontaneous creativity and absurd view of the world, L.A. based comedian Rory Scovel is quickly making a name for himself across North America. Rory has appeared on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon and Comedy Central's Live at Gotham, and has opened theater shows for such comics as Louis C.K., Daniel Tosh and Nick Swardson.

Named one of the "Top Five Comedians Who Should Be Movie Stars" by Nerve.com and one of the "Top 18 Women You Should Be Following On Twitter" by Huffington Post, Jamie Lee is an unstoppable force in the funny biz. Lee was a semi-finalist on NBC's "Last Comic Standing," co-hosted the first annual Critics Choice Awards for Vh1.com and continues to appear on Vh1 talking head shows such as "Undateable" and "Greatest Songs of the 00s." She recently joined the cast of TruTV's "World's Dumbest" and performed stand-up on TV Guide's all-female comedy series "Stand Up in Stilettos." Lee writes for television, as well. She wrote on Rob Dyrdek's MTV series "Ridiculousness" and is currently writing on "The Midnight Show with Pete Holmes," a new pilot for TBS produced by Conan O'Brien. Lee's acting experience ranges from national commercials to web series to feature film. "Kid Farm," a parody of TLC's "19 Kids and Counting" that Lee created with Front Page Films, was featured on HuffingtonPost.com, ComedyCentral.com and BestWeekEver.tv - not to mention tweeted with praise by acclaimed screen writer Diablo Cody. It is now an original series on Comedy Central's Atom.com. Lastly, Lee maintains a hilarious blog called old-kids.com.

The Lucas Brothers

Comedians, actors, and writers The Lucas Brothers (Keith and Kenny Lucas) continue their rise as two of the freshest, most dynamic new faces on the comedy scene. Born in a ghetto in Newark, NJ, and raised in a ghetto in High Point, North Carolina, the identical twins now appear in movies and on TV, and perform standup comedy all over the country; even in ghettoes.

Named one of Variety’s 10 Comics to Watch of 2014, they can currently be seen in the highly-anticipated summer comedy feature film 22 Jump Street alongside Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum, and Ice Cube. They are also the creators of the animation series Lucas Bros. Moving Co., which premiered as part of Fox's Animation Domination Hi-Def block on January 11, 2014. The brothers voice the series’ main characters, narrating hilarious, absurdist tales with, as The New York Times praised, “a disarming sweetness and a clever, stylized casualness.” They are currently writing the series’ second season. Additionally, they are currently developing their own live action series with the network.

The brothers host the web series The Super Late Morning Show on ComedyCentral.com, which premiered in February 2013. They are also currently shooting the sketch comedy show Friends of the People, which they co-created, and will star in and Executive Produce. The series will premiere on TruTV in September 2014.

Keith and Kenny made their latenight debut when they performed standup on Late Night With Jimmy Fallon in 2012. They were featured in Rolling Stone Magazine's "Hot List," appeared on the cult hit TV show Arrested Development (Netflix), Comedy Central’s Adam Devine’s House Party, and HBO's Funny As Hell. They were also NBC’s Stand Up for Diversity finalists, as well as standouts on the New Faces show at the prestigious Montreal “Just For Laughs” Comedy Festival.

Stand up comedian and writer Phoebe Robinson recently made her television debut on TV Guide’s “100 Shows to See Before You Die.” She was also a finalist in NBC’s Stand Up for Diversity competition and was a part of their college tour, which traveled the USA. She has performed in the New York Underground Comedy Festival, Bridgetown Comedy Festival and for the second straight year, she appeared in the Women in Comedy Festival. Phoebe has also appeared on Sirius XM’s Raw Dog Comedy Show, in The Daily News, the NY Post as well as on The Smoking Jacket and Rooftop Comedy websites. Her writing has been published in the New York Times and most recently, she became a blogger for the Huffington Post. Currently, she hosts a weekly comedy show at Manchester Pub called Case of the Mondays and performs at venues all over NYC. And every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, you can read her blog Blaria at http://blaria.com.

Team Submarine is Nate Fernald (left) and Steve O'Brien (far left). Hailing from different parts of New England, they met in Chicago and currently live in New York where they do comedy at places that will let them. Their shows can best be described as "Grown men throwing things at each other while words come out of their mouths." Team Submarine has performed at festivals and colleges all over the country. Here are some places you may have seen them: Just for Laughs, Sketchfest NYC, Chicago Sketchfest, The Sound of Young America, National Public Radio (NPR), DC Comedyfest, Portland Sketchfest, UCB Theatre, The iO Theatre (formely Improv Olympic) and more.

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Littlefield’s Eco-Approach

Housed in an old, 6200-square foot warehouse dating from the 1920s, littlefield merges the Gowanus’ industrial past with a sustainable future. These elements include a landscaped interior courtyard, sound walls formed from recycled rubber tires, a bar built from salvaged bowling alley lanes, and energy supplied by wind power. More...

littlefield is located at 622 Degraw Street between 3rd and 4th Avenue in Brooklyn.